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November 15, 2020 250 Persons in the Church Due to COVID-19 in Accord with Gov

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November 15, 2020 250 Persons in the Church Due to COVID-19 in Accord with Gov 4087 West Broadway • Robbinsdale, MN 55422 Phone: 763-537-4561 Formed in His Heart, Serving with His Heart, Giving From His Heart Public Masses have resumed at no Greater than 50%, or November 15, 2020 250 persons in the Church due to COVID-19 in accord with Gov. Walz’ protocols Mass Live Streaming will continue for Daily Mass and for one weekend Mass. Join Facebook, and “Like” us: facebook.com/shrobbinsdale To attend Mass in Church a sign-up must be used. It can be found on our Website. Saturday—Lord’s Day Vigil 4:00 PM Mass - In Church 5:30 PM - Parking Lot Mass ** Tune Radio to FM 104.9 ** Sunday— The Lord’s Day 8:00 AM Mass - In Church 10:00 AM Mass - In Church 11:30 AM Latin Mass - In Church Daily Mass Live Stream Tuesday — Friday: 8:00 AM Mass - In Church Eucharistic Adoration The Sacred Heart Chapel will be open for personal prayer and adoration before the monstrance on Thursdays from 9 AM - 2PM N.B. When restrictions ease we intend to return to the former schedule. Parish Office Hours Open to the General Public. Parish Web Site: shrmn.org Parish Phone: 763-537-4561 Sacred Heart Catholic Church • 2 • November 15, 2020 Pastor’s Page Fr. Bryan J.B. Pedersen For All the Saints Last Sunday I mentioned the new relic shrine that has been put in place in order to display the first and second class relics that Fr. Fran- cis Nolan had acquired throughout his life. For over 50 years these relics along with authenticating paperwork were held in a small box in the parish office vault. The crown jewel of these relics includes a relic containing a sliver of the Holy Cross that Christ was cruci- fied upon. What are relics and why do Catholics venerate them? An article on relics appearing on Aleteia has this to say: “Relics are material items that are connected to a saint and are sorted into three “classes.” A first-class relic is all or part of the physical remains of a saint. This could be a piece of bone, a vial of blood, a lock of hair, or even a skull or incorrupt body. A second-class relic is any item that the saint frequently used (clothing, for example). A third-class relic is any item that touches a first or second-class relic. (It is not usually the practice to display third class relics for veneration in Churches). Catholics are known to preserve relics of saints and it is believed that graces from God flow through these objects to devout souls who venerate them. The use of physical objects related to a holy person goes back as far as the Old Testament. In it we see an episode from the Second Book of Kings that features the use of relics. And so Elisha died and was buried. At that time of year, bands of Moabites used to raid the land. Once some people were burying a man, when suddenly they saw such a raiding band. So they cast the man into the grave of Elisha, and everyone went off. But when the man came in contact with the bones of Elisha, he came back to life and got to his feet.” (2 Kings 13:20-21) Even in the New Testament we see how God uses material objects to bring about healings. In the Gospel of Mark we see how a woman is healed because she touched Jesus’ cloak. “She had heard about Jesus and came up behind him in the crowd and touched his cloak. She said, ‘If I but touch his clothes, I shall be cured.’ Immediately her flow of blood dried up. She felt in her body that she was healed of her affliction.” (Mark 5.27-29) There are other examples in the lives of the apostles that clearly show how God works miracles through items connected to a saint. How is it that a relic shrine came to be at Sacred Heart? In the early part of the new millennium the Missionaries of Charity, the order founded by Mother Theresa of Calcutta, now St. Theresa of Calcutta, came to the Twin Cities for the first time to work in our diocese. Fr. Michael Creagan, pastor of Sacred Heart from 2002 through 2008, made the upper level of our convent for their use until such time that a permanent location for their apos- tolate would be found. In gratitude the Missionaries of Charity gifted our parish with relics of St. Theresa of Calcutta, the great saint and founder of the order. These included both a first-class relic, a dried drop of blood of the saint, and a second-class relic – part of a habit and veil that she wore. A reliquary to contain the theca – the smaller reliquary placed with an ostensorium (large reliquary) and display box of plexiglass and shelf of oak was fabricated by long time parishioner Eugene Fink. In 2011 Sacred Heart was designated as a pilgrimage Church for the year of St. Paul. I obtained a first-class relic of the Apostle St. Paul from a Priest friend – I must confess I promised to return it to him after that year was over, but he has since forgotten, and I have yet to return it. I may yet ask him if he would like to leave it with the people of Sacred Heart. I then added this relic and a relic of St. Charles Borromeo which I had in my possession to the plexiglass display in Church. After I found the relic box of Fr. Francis Nolan in the vault some years back I had dreamed that one day when funding was available I would put a larger relic shrine to display all of these relics so the faithful of the parish and elsewhere could venerate them. The oppor- tunity for this arose when the The Catholic Spirit, the newspaper of the Archdiocese ran a story on one of our parishioners, Don- ald Stoulil, last fall in 2019. Don Stoulil, who at age ninety-nine recently died this past September was a veteran of World War II. He was a bomber pilot who flew over seventy bombing missions over Europe during the war. A priest chaplain had given him a relic of St. Therese of Lisieux at the Army Air base in England where Don was stationed. Don kept the relic he was given in his pocket. CONTINUED ON PAGE 7 Sacred Heart Catholic Church • 3 • November 15, 2020 Appointed Sunday Readings 33rd Sunday in Ordinary Time-11/15/20 Administration First Reading: Charm is deceptive and beauty fleeting; the woman who fears the Lord is to Your Commitment is Vital ! be praised. (Prv 31:30-31) Psalm: Blessed are those who fear the Lord. Collections for October 31 & November 1 2020 (week 18) Dollars # Donors (Ps 128) Sunday Envelope Collections $ 6,356.25 70 Second Reading: For all of you are children Electronic Donations $ 7,064.00 62 of the light and children of the day. Plate (non envelope) Collections $ 597.61 (1 Thes 5:5-6) Total Collections for week 18 $14,017.86 132 Gospel: “His master said to him, ‘Well done, my good and faithful servant. Since you were Year-to-date Sunday Collections faithful in small matters, I will give you great responsibilities. (Mt 25:21) This Year Last Year Behind Actual versus last year Nov 1, 2020 (week 18) $ 202,298 $205,114 $ (2,816) Latin Mass Sunday Readings 6th Resumed Sunday after Epiphany This Year Budget Ahead Epistle: Brethren: We give thanks to God Actual versus Budget Nov 1, 2020 (week 18) $ 202,298 $198,700 $ 3,598 always for you all, making a remembrance of you…. (I Thess. 1:2-10) Year-End Giving Gradual: Thou hast saved us, O Lord, from them that afflict us: and hast put them to It’s not too early to start thinking about year-end giving for 2020. Many of you are starting shame that hate us. (Ps. 43:8-9) to make these decisions during this time. There are various ways to maximize the benefits Gospel: At that time Jesus spoke to the multi- tudes this parable: The kingdom of heaven is of your year-end giving for you and your parish, e.g., stock contributions, employer match- like to a grain of mustard seed, ... ing funds, Christmas envelopes. Many of you also like to make year-end contributions (Matt 13:31– 35) from your IRA accounts. In response to COVID-19, there were some changes made to the tax code to incentivize charitable giving in 2020. Please speak with your financial advisor, Appointed Daily Readings accountant or attorney to find out more about this and any other options you might have Monday, Nov. 16—Saturday, Nov.21 for year-end giving. Monday: Rv 1:1-4; 2:1-5/Ps 1:1-2, 3, 4 and 6 You can also make an on-line gift at any time at www.shrmn.org – Click the Donate button. [Rev 2:17]/Lk 18:35-43 Tuesday: Rv 3:1-6, 14-22/Ps 15:2-3a, 3bc- 4ab, 5 [Rev 3:21]/Lk 19:1-10 Additional Weekend Mass Slots Added Wednesday: Rv 4:1-11/Ps 150:1b-2, 3-4, 5-6 [1b]/Lk 19:11-28 We have added additional Mass sign-ups for the Weekend Masses Thursday: Rv 5:1-10/Ps 149:1b-2, 3-4, 5-6a through mid-December. See links below.
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